SPELLEMENTA

The stones hold letters. The letters hold Powers.

A match-3 of living elements crossed with the older magic of spelling. Swap stones and the board answers with cascades and ley lines. Hold a lettered stone, and every letter on the board begins to tremble; trace a word through them, and the board answers differently.

Every word is a real word, really spelled — great for anyone learning to read and spell, and fun for all ages.

Coming soon · Google Play & App Store
FIREflame
WATERdroplet
EARTHboulder
AIRspiral
NATUREleaf
AETHERringed gem
VOIDeclipse

Two magics, one board

Seven elements, each with its own silhouette. Match three and they clear. Match more than three — four in a row, five in a line, an L at its corner, a T at its crossing — and the shape you made decides the gift it leaves behind: a ley line that burns its whole row, a runefont that stamps new letters, a cornerstone that shatters stone, a wildrune that consumes a whole element.

The letters are the deeper game. Words clear stones regardless of element, and the longer the word, the older the reward.

Real gameplay, level one

The Waking

Twelve Powers sleep, one for each chapter of an endless climb. Every word you spell is offered to a grimoire page, and the words that fit its sigils are inscribed there — your words, permanently. Fill a page, and something old wakes up.

It starts as heat with nothing left to burn,
and heat gives light, and light throws shadow,
so it is not alone.

Three words wake The Ember

Between chapters

Close a chapter and the game changes shape for a moment: search a wizard's workbench for what remains, or find the one rune that doesn't belong among its brothers. These rounds can't be failed and can always be skipped — but what you recover there fills the grimoire's stubborn slots, and banks bonus power stones you can spend on any level, whenever you choose. They never expire.

The wizard's workbench

Open the Grimoire

How the stones, the words, and the Powers work — everything a spellwright needs to know. Almost everything.